Portable stove



2 Sheets-Sheet 2 Zelda/f ATTORNEY.

, INVENTORS W. D. PICKARD ET AL PORTABLE STOVE Filed Nov. 4, 1924 July 7, 1925.

Patented July 7, 1925.

V A tsiaee wrm onnn. @PI KARD; Anni LEI IA i'reximn, ion 'NCBiVLAliQ- k AHOMA.

5.rdlliuf qmitmay] eojwem i i i it "1 he p m bje t 1f t e it ifi tien the provision, in a manner ashereinafter set forth, a cooking stove"soconstructed that b n. ner ther'eof my be completely cred and shielded froiiifivind,rain or dust.

Another object of the i wention is the pro vision, in a manner as herein'afteifset forth, of a campefls stove having the burner thereor completely shielded aud further hzwi'ngg means whereby a frying pan or other utensil having ahandle may be placed therein, with the handle protruding therefrom for the convenient removal of the utensil. v

The fmvention conteinpl'atesthe provis on w r, I p or a l quid iuel stove hav ng the fuel reservogir the underside thereofand forming a base therefor and'hayind supported aboye the fuel reservoir a cylindrical casing hav ing the top thereof hingedly secured thereto having a vertical slot of substantial Width formed in the side and extending from the upperedge to a point adjac ent the bottom thereof, this'slot having "covering doors hingedlyseciued to the side otthe casing. A fuel burner is mounted "within the-casing anda grate is removably mounted aboye the fuel burner, and the burner is supplied with fuel from the tank therebeneath, the said fuel being forced-up into the burner by the pressure of air forced into the fueltan k. he

A further and final object-of the invention is the provision, a manner es hereinafter set forth, of a' ca n pers stove of compact unique construction, lightin Weight, attrac tive'in appearance and inexpensive to manu;

facture.

The invention ,Will be best understood from "a consideration {of theflfcillowing detailed description taken in connection With the accompanying drawings forming a part of this specification, with the understanding that the invention is not confined to any strict conformity With the 'Sl1OW111g ot the drawings but may be changed and modlfie'd "mum; 1 03 4; We a ri l ml 7417.44. 7

so 10mg as such changes and 'n1odificati'ons inarlr no material departure from the salient features of the invention asexpressed in the appen ed cla ms; i

1 Inth e drawings: I y f Figure 1 is front elevation of the {stove embodying this inyeiition; i i I l-Figure 31 "is a section taken upon the U i i a 0 B of Figure 2.

r 4; 1s a, section taken upon ,theline j 7 4 t F gure e d p h e; 'isj a section ta'k riii Figure f 5 ring new to the drawings in detail, i iin' eralspf reterence int c pending par throughout the "sf: there indicated byjthe' nie i n'k'or gh uijnhavinp' aserieso. brace t nding t rethrp eh v c f toiii there f .a ji l Q edat. 2- T top. or hi 1 1 1c igur or suppol in-g rods e i ded with lituel hllrng aperti' eclosed by *Pll valve zzle "th ving 1119; w n mne' V lve, m th o gh! w ch theta-n1; as shown in Figure'Q andfca ie atits lowerend a st'l ainer"elenienti Sec uredtothetep of the fuel tank 1 is a series of angular supporting inen1bers8,one

leg 9 oteach member beingsecurely"his tened tolthe to 3 of the talk; ndthelfotlier end extending vertically therefrom and hav- ,ing its upper portion inset as atlt) to ,re-' ce'ivefand support the upper portion of the 9d stove as Will be described. 1 i Supported above the fuel tank '1 byrnea ns oi"- the supports 8, which supports, as shown in Figure 3, are positionecladjacent the outer edge o f'the top otthe tank, is a ca's 0 ing "11 having the bottom 12 thereinythe' e of which bottoniis (imam-hare riveted to tl reinneriaee'of the man gers t 13,; and this downtu ns lfport-ion ofthe' ?bo" t toln 1'2, ell as thelo i er edge ofthe-"c'aS-i "11 ezitends oyer the upper-end of the supports 8, as shown in Figure 2, 1 and bears against the offset portion 10 of the support. It will be noted that certain of the rivets 13 7 pass through the upper end of thesupports 10 is covered by the conical cover 14 which is hingedly secured as at 15 to the side of the casing and adapted to swing over fr'om'the" top thereof to openthe upper end, as indi cated in dotted lines in Figure 2. The casing 11 has a relatively wide aperture cut-in and longitudinally of the same-as at 16, this aperture extends to the top of the casing, and terminates at a point above the lower edge of the casing, as shown in Figure 1.

Secured to the outer face of the casing 11,

adjacent one side of the aperture 16, is apair of doors 17 and 18, respectively which are hingedly secured to the casing, as at 19, and these doors arefurther spaced apart, so that when swung to closed position the upper and lower portion'of the opening 16 will be covered leaving the central portion thereof uncovered. The purpose for this will become apparentas the description proceeds. Positioned centrally upon the floor 12, within the casing, is a liquid fuel burner,

indicated generally by the numeral 20, having the controlling valve stem 21 which extends through the side of the casing, and terminates at its outer end outside of the casing in the hand wheel 22. The valve needle which the stem 21 controls, controls the fuel inlet pipe 23 which is a part of the burner 20, and this fuel inlet pipe is connected by means of the tubing 2a, which extends through the aperture 30 in the fioor 12,- to the fuel outlet tube 6 in the drum 1, by means of the nut 5 which acts to hold these twotubes in connection one with the other. The fuel burner as shown at 20, is

v of the type generally employed for burning gasoline, but applicants do not confine themselves to this type of burner, for it is to be understood that other types of burners may be. used in this structure, if desired.

Secured to the inner wall of the casing 11 above the burner 20 is a series of right angled brackets 25 upon'whichv there is sup ported over the burner 20, a grate 26 which is removable, as shown. e

The casing 11 may have secured thereto adjacent the top thereof ears 27 for the engagement therewith of a bale 28 by means of which the stove can be moved about. i

In the operation of this stove, if it is desired to usea frying pan, such as that indicatedat 29, upon the grate 26, the doors 17 and 18 are opened, and the lid 14 is lifted,

and the pan lowered into the casing 11, the handle'passing down through the slot 16. When the stove has been lighted, the cover 14: and the doors 17 and 18 may be closed to protect the flame from wind or to prevent rain as dust from enteringthe casing, and theharidle of the pan 28 will extend from the casing between the doors 17 and 18, as shown in Figure 2 of the drawings.

The fuel in the tank 1 is caused to flow upward through the tubes 6 and 24 into the burner,.by means ofcompressed .air which is forced into the tank through the nozzle 4, and in order to protect the tank against rupture, through the pressure exerted by the air contained therein, the brace rods 2 are provided.- v I From the foregoing description it will be seen that there has been constructed a neat and very serviceable campers stove which is well adapted for use in any kind of weather, as the stove is well protected against wind and rain and is further well protected against dust which may be in the air. It is to be noted that L in the event that a receptacle of some height is used, for instance, a coffee or tea pot, the upper door 17 may be left open to allow the handle thereof to project through the slot 16, as the handle of such a receptacle would be positioned higher than the handle of a pan of the type shown in the drawings.

I Having thus described our invention what we claim is:

'1. A stove of the character set forth, comprising an upright cylindrical body, open at its top and having a longitudinally extending opening through one side and merging with said top, a pair of doors hingedly secured at one edge to said body at one side of said opening, to cover portions of the same, said doors being in spaced relation, a fuel reservoir, bracket elements supporting said body upon said reservoir, and a burner element within said body, having communication with'saidreservoir.

2. A stove of the character set forth, com

prising a fuel reservoir, a series of supportingbrackets about; the top edge thereof, a I

relatively long upright cylindrical body mounted upon said brackets, said body being open at its top and having a longitudinally extendingopening through one side from the mp to a point adjacent the bottom'thereof, a closure for said top, a pair of elongated spaced closures for said side opening, hingedly secured along their edges to said body, and a fuel burner within said body having communicationwith said reservoir.

In testimony whereof, we allix our signatures hereto.

WIENFORD n. 'PIoKARD; LELIA PIGKARD.

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